Last week's winter blast forced a number of city meetings to be canceled, including an early design guidance meeting for the proposed development at 2406 32nd Ave. W.

The meeting, originally scheduled for Jan. 18th, has been pushed back to Wednesday, February 15th, at 8:00p.m., inside the Queen Anne Community Center, 1901 1st Ave W., Room 3.

Residents and business owners are encouraged to come to the meeting and provide comments on the design aspects of the development.

The proposed design includes 28 residential units, parking stalls, and commercial space on the first floor.

Currently, the buildings on the property are vacant.

Many nearby business owners say they're excited to see something finally starting to happen with the property.

Editor's note: An earlier version of this story erroneously stated that the 60-foot tree fell in the Capitol Hill neighborhood.

SEATTLE -- Residents in Magnolia say they survived the snow, ice and flooding during last week's storm, but they couldn't escape a violent Tuesday night wind storm that knocked out power to many in the neighborhood.

Seattle City Light spent much of Tuesday evening trying to repair several hundred outages, most due to trees falling on power lines.

Windy conditions also made for a tension-filled night in White Center.

Michele Leise said she was watching TV when all of the sudden something exploded behind her house.

"A big bang like something blew up, and all the power went out," she said.

The noise she heard was a large branch falling from a tree and landing on power lines.

"And it was sparking and arcing. I called 911 and the fire department to have them come out and look at it," Leise said.

In the Montlake neighborhood, two homeowners dodged a bullet when a 60-foot tree snapped and fell right between their homes on East Louisa.

Their good luck has the neighbors looking at life a little differently.

A man lost up to $100,000 worth of artwork when his Interbay storage unit was burglarized earlier this month, according to the Seattle Police Department.

The thief broke into the storage unit in the 2600 block of 15th Avenue West sometime between Dec. 29 and Jan. 17, stealing several pieces of artwork, according to the police report for the incident. The man told officers the most valuable piece missing is worth $1,600.

According to the report, there was no evidence of forced entry into the storage unit, and the lock was secure when the man arrived. The man pointed out screws holding the storage unit’s door in place, but there was no evidence they had been removed, according to the report.

The man told officers the only person who knew what was in his unit was the former manager of the storage facility.